New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
HARRY aoEs BACK TO SCHOOL.
Hlis Mothers Acceuns Of Forced Vscstisn-
WHY Ife wsnt 10 NE. Kisce-New hs ns
Studies Every Day.


Studies Every Day.
As there are 80 many letters In the papers sbout
tho remedy thought you might Ike TO hear OF
b case In my family. write because thcro are 20
many mothers who will 10 glad to know of medi-
cine that is safo 10 give their children In place o.
qunlnc. which often has such bad effects
some fifteen months ago my son Harry, then about
eleven years old, was taken with malaria, OF which
there Is always moro less IN the part OF Jersey
City where we live. Ho first seemed out Of sorts,
didn't to go to school, and dragged about tho
house IN dull, ust.ess way altogether unnatural to
him, until finally he came to be down sick In bed
Having had some experience Of malaria I doctored
him myself for two weeks, giving quinine In pretty
largo doses for the boys age-about ten grains
day He had all the symptoms, such as anguor.
yawnng and stretching blue lips, ears and finger
nails goosehesh all over his body and feeling OF
heayiness at the pit OF the stomach chatserihg OK
the teoth, trembling In his arms and legs, ana PAIN
In tho head. back and loins. and he complained OF
being so sore and tired When the fever was on ne
would bo burning I'D for several hours and toss on his
he'd The fever frightened me-the temperature got
to be 103 degrces-and sent for physician
Tho attack had now developed into bad case OF
malarial intermittent fever The doctor gave qunine
hut e. seemed 10 have no better effect In hs hands
than IL had In mine. Then arsenic was tried ana az
last beladonna. The latter drug by and by ahecteo
Harry's eyes that he could see nothing clearly OK
cept whom close at hand. This sickness lasted quite
elk weeks, and Harry got so reduced ana emacia'eo
that those who saw him when he was well would
hardly know him now. he was so much run down,
and was so low In flesh and strength that we houghe
no was surely going into decline. His appetite
failed so he could eat nothing. Indeed he couio
scarcely drink milk. Under the physicians trcac-
ment he improved somewhat so the physician
thought t unnecessary to continue his visits stin
be did not gain strength or flesh, the Improvement
being only transient, and he suffered relapse and
as bad az ever.
Thinking that a change might be beneficial we took
him to Mt Kisco and kept him there some weesst
and for time the change seemed TO help him ana no
seemed improved 1t but tenn orary, however,
for on our return he was soon as bal as ever. We
were very much discouraged about him and called In
new doctor and he treated him for some tme-put MS
fever ragged with increased force and seemed slowly
sappng his life and strength. After some weeks Oh
treatment he was practically abandoned by the ply
sclah who said, at not Of the slightest use for mo
70 SEQ him. You can doctor him as
well as can Oulnine is the only thing that can 90
him any good" So we went on with quinine; bu' ~
seemed to have effect upon him whatever IN apa'-
ing the disease
He was now very sick and weak ana we hardly
dared to think of what the result might De- "nen
n friend called to see us-to whom we were telling
Harrys sad condton-he said TO us; why DON
YOU give him Kaskne 7" telling us that IL was new
remedy for malaria and how efTectual it was In tha1
complaint. Feeling that it was our duty to do any
thing we could got some Kaskine and began using
It, In about week saw change for the oetter
I'm nv boys condition first noticed 1t in his eyes,
they had all through his sickness looked dull ana
bleari and red as IL nfamed or bloodshot They
soon began 20 lose this appearance and grow brlane
and clear as they used to be when he was In health
The medicine seemed 10 free his eyes from tneip
duled appearance and they grew bright and flashing
again His appetite began to improve. and soon
he was real hungry and reished his food
The fever left him and was permanently oroKen'
his tired feeling disappeared and he got lively and
playful once moro Soon the change was more oe-
cidcd he regained bis strength and cheerfnlness ana
he was like our Hight happy child AGAIN. Two Oo.es
OF KaskIne cured him. This was last November.
He remained free from the fever, all the DID, BAD
symptoms disappeared never TO come back, ana since
that time he has had the least bit OF the FEVER
He got well and strong and in four weeks ne was
hack nj school again as well he ever was, and has
remained 80 since.
MRS THEODORE 4. SOLoMONS,
$50 Halliday-st, Jersey City, ". J.
Other letters of similar character from prominent
Individuals which stamp Kaskine as remedy OF I'M
doubted merit. well be sent on Application
Tho Kaskine Company, 81 Warrcn-st, New-foth'
.,d - ElrrinodOn Road, London.